| Quarry workers | 1 |
| Bakery workers | 1 |
| Metal and machine workers | 3 |
| Building workers | 8 |
| Lumber workers | 2 |
| Public service workers | 2 |
| Hotel workers | 2 |
| Packing house workers | 2 |
| Garment workers | 1 |
| Glass workers | 1 |
| Coal miners | 7 |
| Harbor workers | 1 |
| Steel workers | 5 |
| Car builders | 5 |
| Transportation workers | 1 |
| Wood workers | 1 |
| Textile workers | 1 |
| Mixed locals | 15 |
| 59 |
[510] "The development of syndicalism in America," Political Science Quarterly, vol. xviii, p. 470 (Sept., 1913).
[511] Report of the General Secretary-Treasurer to the Fourth Convention, Industrial Union Bulletin, Oct. 24, 1908. For list of strikes, vide Appendix viii.
[512] Industrial Relations (Testimony at hearings). vol. ii, pp. 1460, 1461.
[513] Ninth annual meeting of the American Sociological Society, Dec., 1914. Publications, vol. ix, "Restrictions upon freedom of assemblage," p. 32.
[514] "Free, Speech Fights of the I. W. W." Report to the U. S. Commission on Industrial Relations. Typewritten MS., p. 20.
[515] Proceedings, p. 102, col. 1-2.
[516] San Diego Tribune, March 4, 1912 (editorial).
[517] Harris Weinstock, Report to the governor of California on the disturbances in the city and county of San Diego in 1912, p. 16.
[518] Proceedings, Industrial Worker (II), June 25, 1910, p. 3.